TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, IMS
CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MORE HEAD CITY AND BEAUFORT, N. C
PAGE THRE3
Lejeune Marines Take Home Game
From Norfolk Naval Station, 42 0
' The Lejeune Marines blazed
bacK from their defeat last week at
the hands of Quantico, the defend
ing all-Navy champions, with a
convincing win over the Marine
barracks eleven from Norfolk Na
val station, 42 to 0, Saturday after
noon at Lejeune.
Sparking the offense, which
cracked with perfect timing, were
Frank Maksin, "Big" Hipps, and
Dick Stein.
Kimmel and Sicard of the Nor
folk backfield played well, but
could not move 'against the Le
jeune line, which broke through
continuously to halt the play be
fore it Rot underway. .lack Over
holt, Mitchell Sadler and Herman
Romero were outstanding in the
Leieune line.
Dick Stein made the most spec
tacular play of the game when he
tore through with the line for in
80-year-dash and the final touch
down.
"Little" Hipps stole the show
from his bit; brother momentarily
in the second quarter when he in
tercepted n Norfolk nass anil ran
35 yards for pay dirt. It their
game Lejeune showed consistent
gain on the ground. Their re
serves have improved greatly and
from here to the finish they
should prove a tough game for all
opponents.
First ouarter- no score; second
quarter Camp Lejeune 14, Nor
folk 0; third quarter Camp Le
jeune 14, Norfolk 0; fourth quar
ter Camp Lejeune 14. Norfolk
0; final score, Camp Lejeune 42,
Norfolk 0.
Deer, Bear Hunlers Prepare
Tor Season Opening Friday
The bear and deer season opens
Friday and already several big
game hunters have completed ar
rangements to go hunting in this
area during late autumn and early
winter, according to Robert (i.
Lowe, secretary of the Morehead
City Chamber of Commerce.
Lowe stated that his office had
filed the names of most of the
guides along the Carteret coast
area who specialize in big game
hunting, because that is the in
formation which the hunters re
quest. During the past year big
game hunting on the Carteret coast
has been widely publicized in
newspapers and outdoor maga
zines. ? ? ? ?
The United Slates now hastrtore'.
than 2,000 professional foresters
at work in private forest indus
tries, double the number employ
ed in 1940.
The New Vork City harbor con
tains 200 deep-water docks.
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AH 4 YIAM OR MOM OU. to STRAIGHT
WHISK IT, U MUTRAt SriftlTk, MSTHliO
KOM MAIN.
' mmw I win una, mm. tuna
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$2.10
mint
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$3.40 1
fifth
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Into Rwtal ipMtfc M J prwrf.
I AustirwJichols i
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Vmm mimmSmTmm mm J
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ft $3.15
Sr Fifths
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James Shelor Hooks
12 Prize-Wiiuiers
James Shelor, manager of the
Atlantic Beach grocery, yester
day morning had 12 beautiful
speckled trout to show for about
2 hours' fishing in the vicinity
of Atlantic Reach bridge.
The beauties averaged about
2 12 pounds each, making the
best catch for Mr. Shelor in
many a day!
Cero Run Starts
Off Cape Lookout
Bv Aycock Brown
The cero, reportedly in large
schools, are now running in waters
off Cape Lookout. This game fish,
sometimes called kin" mackerel,
was attracting anglers to the
Morehead City area long before
any local charter boat skipper got
ud nerve enough to exploit Gulf
Stream waters for dolphin, amber-1
jack and sailfish.
Cero have been neglected to a
certain extent since Gulf Stream I
fishing became popular here, but!
it may be a different story during!
the current autumn while weather
conditions make Gulf Stream fish-1
ing uncomfortable. Cero arc taken
closer to shore. As matter of fact,
the best catches of this great game ,
fish in the old days was landed in
the bight of Cape Lookout which
is a fishable body of water at anytime--regardless
of how the wind
blows.
Capl. Ottis Puurifoy. owner of
a fleet of charter boats here re
ported this week that one of his
skippers. Cant. George Iicdsworth
aboard the Dolphin had been ex
ploiting Cape Lookout waters to
determine current cero possibili
ties. On one dav, according to
I'uurifoy, the Dolphin's crew land
ed six cero ranging in weight from
20 to 35 pounds each. A few days
earlier near Lookout Shoals an
other local skipper brought in sev
eral cero.
These fish are similar to a Spa
nish mackerel, the reason they arc
called king mackerel. A Spanish
mackerel will normally weigh from
one and half to three pounds. A
cero or king mackerel will range
from eight to 40 pounds and some
hwc'taTQrV1f(,n here in the old
days that, scaled at , .45 .and 50
pounds. They are taken while
' irullllll! and an artifical lure, usual
ly a feather jig. is the best thing
to attract them with alhough some
piscatorial experts uuse a chorni
um spoon or squid as bait.
High Tides Spell Break
For Marsh Hen Hunters
Unfavorable weather which slow
ed up sportsfishing activities dur
ing recent days was a real break
for marsh hen hunters. Norman
Larkee of the Jefferson hotel said,
''Its an ill wind that blows no one
some good."
"Take me for instance," he add
ed, "I don't care for fishing but
do enjoy hunting. Take the recent
winds for instance. They made
fishing conditions unfavorable but
made the tides higher. As result
we have had the best marsh hen
hunting this year than in any re
cent season."
The rail or marsh hen season
which opened on September 1 will
continue through October 30. The
daily bag limit for these elusive
birds of the marshlands is 15.
Positions for Teachers
Open at Cherry Point
A civil service, examination for
the position of teacher, school ac
tivities, P-2, in the federal govern
ment is now open at the U. S. Ma
rine Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point, it was stated today by Wil
liam E. Ward, Recorder, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners. U.
S. Marine Corps Air Station, Cher
ry Point.
This examination is being held
to fill positions at the air station.
Cherry Point. The basic entrance
salary is $3,727.20 per annum. Ap
plications must be received by the
Recorder, Boafd of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Gate No. 1, U.
S. Marine Cotps Air Station, Cher
ry Point. N. C. not later than No
vember 4, 1948 to be, considered in
this examination.
No written test is required. Ap
plicants will be rated on the basis
of their training and experience
as described in their applications.
Complete information and ap
plication blanks may be obtained
at any first or second class post
office in the State of North Caro
lina; from the Recorder, Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Cherry Point, or from the director.
Fourth U. S. Civil Service region,
Temporary Building "R," Third
and Jefferson Drive, S. W., Wash
ington 25, D. C.
a nDv nanoon, only a day or
two old, knows almost instinctive
ly that the danger of a scorpion
lies in its tail and in encountering
one will always attack the tail
first.
. Twelve railroads : converge
the port of New York. '
on
Strine Bowl Grid
Classic Slated,
Riddick Stadium
First Annual Orphanage
Event to Field Teen-Aged
Elevens
By Jesse Helms
RALEIGH, Oct. 12 About 60
high school football players, who
would be average American boys
if they had fathers and mothers,
are looking forward to October
29th.
That's the night that the kid
football players at Methodist Or
phanage of Raleigh and at Oxford
Orphanage will have the times of
their lives. It's the night of the
First Annual Orphanage Shrine
Bowl Football Game, which effec
tive this year becomes the high
light of the year for both institu
tions. The idea came fiom Sudan
Temple, which is snansoring the
game as a means of raising funds
for the two Orphanages.
The enormous task of planning
for the finst annual Orphanage
Shrine Bowl football game is be
ing handled by committees all over
the state. T. T. (Tom) Cotter and
R. D. Whitehurst arc chairmen in
the local area.
Slate College's Riddick Stadium
will be the scene of the game,
which will be broadcast over an
eastern Carolina radio network of
ten stations.
Sudan Temple is co-operating in
the promotion of the game. Re
ports of ticket sales throughout
eastern Carolina, according to aen
cral chairman, Otis Banks of Ua
leigh, "are verv encouraging " Sev
eral Shrine units have already sold
their quota of tickets, Banks says.
After the game Sudan Temple
plans a banquet for the young foot
ball players. At that time, a tro
phy will be awarded to the win
ning team. A trophy will be pass
ed back and forth each year, un
less one of the teams should win
three times in a row over the
other.
Gold footballs will be awarded
each of the players.
Efforts are being made tp jse'furt'
a nationally-known radio sports
commentator and a sports editor
as headline speakers. Tentative
acceptance has been received from
both.
Funds received from ticket sales
will be earmarked for use at the
two institutions, to provide n com
plete recreational program at both
Oxford and. Methodist Orphanages.
Not only will the athletic teams
benefit, but facilities for year
around enjoyment will be nrovided
for the children of the Orphan
ages. Orders fnr tickets mnv be sent
to: SHRINE BOWL FUND, BOX
700, WILSON, N. C. General ad
mission $2.00 per ticket, including
tax.
BACHELOR
Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Han
cock of New Bern spent the week
end with her father, Mr. Jimmy
Smith and the J. L. Smith families.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of
New Bern visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Harris last weekend.
Garland Bell of Washington was
in the community Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Taylor were
in Kinston last Friday.
Miss Bertha Bell is spending a
few days in Beaufort with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. O. Barbour, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris,
Mrs. Leon Harris and Mrs. Hay
wood Harris attended Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. Howard's golden wedding an
niversary in Newport Saturday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley,
Jr., and children, of Beaufort, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones Oglesby of New
Bern, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harris
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Smith and Mr. Jimmy Smith
Sunday.
THEATRE
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
WAYNE MORRIS
LOIS MAXWELL
in
"THE BIG PUNCH"
THURSDAY FRIDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
JOAN BENNETT
in
.. "GREEN HELL"
Duke Back Rips Eight from Navy
y I . ji -M & m, -
mZ"' ii iiiiii 1,
Bill Ccx (18), Duke tailback, picks up eight yards on a spinner play before being stopped by .lames
Bccler, Navy tackle, in game at Durham, N. ('., Saturday. Philip It van (HI), Navy end, blocks Al l)e
Rogatis, big Duke tackle, from the play. Back John Montgomery (4?) of Duke tries to hold off Navy's
tackier. Duke won, 28 to 8. (AP Wirephoto).
Airbase Marines
Beat Naval Team
For Third Win
The Cherry Point Flyers hung
up their third victory of the sea
son out of four tries by defeating
the Oceana, Va., Naval Air Station
eleven, li)(i, on the home field
Friday.
The Marines came from behind
to score the triumph. A pass by
Navy halfback Al Garven to end
R. K,. llolden into the end zone
gave the Marines' opposition a six
point lead in the opening period.
Five minutes later, the Leather
necks tied it un as Tom Shepherd
crossed the coal on a 20-ynrd run
They took the lead for keeps in
the third when quarterback Marv
Arnold pitched one of two touch
down aerials to George Jones, an
end, who ran o"er from the K.
completing a 40 yard pass play
Gorham's placement was good.
In the final period, Arnold toss
ed a 20-yard pass to Jones, who
crossed over from the 10 again for
thfc Marines' final touchdown.
Seconds before the game ended,
(Iceana halfack Cliftort raced 41
yards to the Cherry Toint ohe.'
But the time ran out before the
Naval fliers could run another
play.
OTWAY
Mr. L. C. Forrest, of Morehead
Citv was in the community Friday
on business.
Dr. E. S. Weaver, of Wilson,
passed through the neighborhood
last Saturday on his way to Har
kers Island on business.
Mr. Herring of Beaufort was in
the neighborhood Saturday col
lecting insurance.
Mr. Uzzell Lewis motored to
Norfolk Friday on business.
Mrs. S. W. Lawrence, Jr., and
daughter, June, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Rosa Styron, Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Pate, of Morehead
City is visiting her. parents for a
while, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Law
rence. Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford of
Morehead City spent the weekend
with Mrs. Stafford's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Gillikin.
Mrs. Lionel Gillikin went to
Beaufort Friday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Joley Rhue and
children of Newport attended ser
vices here Saturday at the P. B.
church.
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM ELLIOTT
JOHN CARROLL
CATHERINE McLEO"
in
"THE FABULOUS
TEXAN"
CITY
THURSDAY FRIDAY
ALL YOUR DAYS
YO U WILL REMEMBER
A Universal-International Picture
u liHiil
11!
Mb
OBITUARIES
Miss Emma Manson, 89,
Dies Friday at Raleigh
Miss Emma Duncan Manson. !!!),
of Beaufort, died Friday morn
ing at the State hospital, Raleigh.
Death followed a heart attack.
Time of the funeral was inde
finite at presslime but it will be
held in St. Paul's Kpiscopal church
and interment will he in the Kpis
copal cemetery. The Rev. W. I.
Martin, rector, will officiate at the
service.
Miss Fmma, who is survived by
her sister. Miss F.tla, and several
cousins, was admitted to the State
hospital Wednesday, Sept. 8. The
body is being brought home from
Raleigh today.
Miss Emma made the Manson
Mouse, 117 Front street, Beaufort,
famous fnr its good food and hos
pitality in the (lays when she ope
rated the boarding house. Prior
to that time she taught school and
for many years was active in St
Paul's Kpiscopal church.
Marvin Brooks
Funeral services were held for
Marvin Brooks, '.ft, Saturday after
noon al the Olway Christian Dis
ciplc church. Mr. Biooks died at
the Morehead C'ly hospital Thins
day at 2:'M p.m. following a heart
attack.
The Rev. Lollis conducted the
'services, and burial 'was1 in the1
church cemetery.
Mr. Brooks is survived by his
wife, Margaret, and two children,
Gene Alvin and .Baibara Ann.
mst
(MP Ml?
Methodist Orphanage of Raleigh
Sponsored by
TONY SEANON. SANITARY FISH MARKET &
"JEFF" JEFFERSON. JEFF'S BARBER SHOP
A Bus Will Leave Here for Raleigh al 3 P. II., Friday, October 23"
Other relatives include his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. ;vi'i Brooks:
one brother. Do laid Brooks. Beau
fort Itl' D: and six sisters. Miss F.lla
Biooks, Mrs. Karl Mason, Mrs.
Louis Thomas, Beaufort RFD: Mis.
Charles Tew, Kinston; Mrs. Helen
! Guthrie, Marsh, illberg: and Mrs.
Guy Hamilton, Stacy.
Mary C. Whitehurst
Funeral services ,or Mary I'nid
wick Whitehurst, lib', were held
Oct. 0 al the residence of the de-
BEAUFORT
THEATRE Beaufort, N. ('.
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
DKANNA DURBIN
DICK IIAYMKS
in
UP IN CENTRAL PARK'
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
mm
HE
PLUS LATEST NEWS
BE SURE
-
TO BE HELD IN RIDDICK STADIUM. RALEIGH
7:30 P. M. OCTOBER 29th
Oxford Orphanage
the Sudan Temple
FOR TICKETS SEE
and Arrive In
rOB HKIBVATIOMS CALL
T. T. "TOH" POTTER II 3751
ceased in Straits. The Rev. H. L.
Harrell officiated.
Mrs. Whitehurst died Oct. 4 ft
5 p.m. She was a member of the
Methodist church, and is survived
by a son, Henry C. Whitehurst, and
several nieces and nephews.
Mrs Annie Morris Gives
Dinner for Mrs. Eva Wilson
Mrs. Annie C. Morris, Beaufort,
imsm
v
G()T a Puiiik built since
1937 ? Does the speedometer
read way up in the big figures?
Is it showing its years and
mileage?
liven il you can't wait for a
new car, you can enjoy all the
brand-new tip and go, all the
up-to-the-minute performance
your treadle-toe desires.
Just put this factory-fresh,
peppy new 19 fH engine in the
ltuick you have. Then, bingo,
you'll find your car has the
oomph and good-as-new per
formance of a youngster.
MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY
SALCS & SEBVICE
1703 Bridges SI. . Morehead Oil
' trr
TO ATTEND
the -
B0HL D0MJL1
GAME I
i mil
VERSUS
lor the Benefit of
RESTAURANT ...
Time for Game
gave a dinner recently inhonor
of Mrs. Eva Wilson, a teacTSCT-.at
iueen Street school.
Stewed chicken, collard grecfis,
potato
salad, hot biscuits,
ice
cream,
served.
and pineapple cake,
t,
Attending the dinner were, the
guest of honor, Mrs. WilsonVand
Mrs. O. Davis, Miss A. V. JeUn,
the Rev. H. V. Haggler, Mr. tour
man and Mr. Christmas. '
,0
Cost? Often less than a thor
ough overhaul! Time? Much
less! And if you wish, easy
payments can be arranged at
just a few dollars a month.
Come in and talk it over.
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